Quote:The Mexican government warned Friday of a "new reality" for its citizens living in the United States and advised them to "take precautions" following the deportation of an undocumented mother after a routine visit with U.S. immigration authorities.

Quote:The statement said the case "illustrates a new reality for the Mexican community living in the United States, facing the most severe implementation of immigration control measures."

Mexican consulates "have intensified their work of protecting fellow nationals, foreseeing more severe immigration measures to be implemented by the authorities of this country, and possible violations to constitutional precepts during such operations and problems with due process," the statement added.

"The entire Mexican community is invited to take precautions and stay in touch with your nearest consulate, to get the help needed to cope with a situation of this kind," the statement added.

Link

It is illegal immigrant.

Mexico is afraid that if this becomes the norm, all of the money that is wired into Mexico from the illegals will dry up and end up paying for the wall.

(02-10-2017 06:32 PM)UofMstateU Wrote:  Mexico is afraid that if this becomes the norm, all of the money that is wired into Mexico from the illegals will dry up and end up paying for the wall.

Quote: Between January and November of 2016, $24.6 billion flowed back to the pockets of Mexicans from friends and relatives living overseas, according to Mexico's central bank.

That's even higher than what Mexico earns from its oil exports -- $23.2 billion in 2015. And almost all of that cash comes from the U.S.

Link

Need to tax this money that is being sent south.

They were talking about shutting that money transfer down. They should.

Better keep their nose clean. No speeding or running yellow lights. Heed the Stay off the grass signs. Walk the line and no one will notice.

WARNING WARNING, you might be sent back home.

What's wrong with a country who's citizens don't wont to be in and it's government doesn't want them there.

(02-10-2017 06:46 PM)UofMstateU Wrote:  They were talking about shutting that money transfer down. They should.

The wall won't be built with bricks and mortar, but ones and zeroes.

Mexico warning their citizens that the United States also has immigration laws?

(02-10-2017 06:38 PM)CrimsonPhantom Wrote:  

(02-10-2017 06:32 PM)UofMstateU Wrote:  Mexico is afraid that if this becomes the norm, all of the money that is wired into Mexico from the illegals will dry up and end up paying for the wall.

Quote: Between January and November of 2016, $24.6 billion flowed back to the pockets of Mexicans from friends and relatives living overseas, according to Mexico's central bank.

That's even higher than what Mexico earns from its oil exports -- $23.2 billion in 2015. And almost all of that cash comes from the U.S.

Link

Need to tax this money that is being sent south.

good Lord that's even higher than I thought.

Sent from my SM-J700T using CSNbbs mobile app

January 2013 Migrants working in the United States sent a staggering $120 billion back to their families last year, it was revealed today.

The amount of money being sent by migrants across the entire world reached $530 billion last year, making it a larger economy than Iran or Argentina, the data from the World Bank showed.

This worldwide figure has tripled in the last ten years and is now three times bigger than the total aid budgets given by countries around the world. It has sparked debate whether this so-called remittance money could be a viable alternative to relying on help from other governments.

In the United States last year, more than $120 billion was sent by workers to families abroad - making it the largest sender of remittances in the world. More than $23 billion went to Mexico, $13.45 billion to China, $10.84 billion to India and $10 billion to the Philippines, among other recipients.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-...-home.html
below is a picture that came from the article

(02-10-2017 09:49 PM)Bull_Is_Back Wrote:  Mexico warning their citizens that the United States also has immigration laws?

I know, outrageous.

You can't just count that money as the total because money is turned over 2,3,4,5....depending on where it's spent before leaving that city.

So 25 billion could be 50 or it could be 100 billion or more

When you spend a dollar at your local mini mart that money stays in that city most of it is spent again. If they spend the dollar to by milk for their shelfs and it comes from the local supplier that's 3 times it's turned over. If it's spent at a bigbox store only about 38 cents will be spent again. So it leaves a lot faster. But still 38% more value than just the 1 dollar,

So that money can easily double or triple when you take into account if it was spent in hometown USA

Its working!

Sent from my SCH-I535 using Tapatalk

(02-10-2017 06:38 PM)CrimsonPhantom Wrote:  

(02-10-2017 06:32 PM)UofMstateU Wrote:  Mexico is afraid that if this becomes the norm, all of the money that is wired into Mexico from the illegals will dry up and end up paying for the wall.

Quote: Between January and November of 2016, $24.6 billion flowed back to the pockets of Mexicans from friends and relatives living overseas, according to Mexico's central bank.

That's even higher than what Mexico earns from its oil exports -- $23.2 billion in 2015. And almost all of that cash comes from the U.S.

Link

Need to tax this money that is being sent south.

It is unconstitutional to tax any US export. Im not sure that since the US dollar is a commodity and exported... that we can tax it in this manner. There is probably some other manner. Maybe a transaction fee?